U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
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Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#2There is a legitimate usage for these kinds of apps on some devices. Armed services recruiters tend to use various social media apps to communicate with people they are trying to recruit.
Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#3edit: tik tok makes sense for recruiting, and apparently it is currently used in the UK.
Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#4Since I’ve seen this asked elsewhere: There is a legitimate usage for these kinds of apps on some devices. Armed services recruiters tend to use various social media apps to communicate with people they are trying to recruit.
Does your grandma have the same legitimate use case?
Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#5Since I’ve seen this asked elsewhere: There is a legitimate usage for these kinds of apps on some devices. Armed services recruiters tend to use various social media apps to communicate with people they are trying to recruit.
Security researchers have a legitimate use of computer viruses. Behavioural analysis or whatever else. Does your grandma have the same legitimate use case?
Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#6Since I’ve seen this asked elsewhere: There is a legitimate usage for these kinds of apps on some devices. Armed services recruiters tend to use various social media apps to communicate with people they are trying to recruit.
Security researchers have a legitimate use of computer viruses. Behavioural analysis or whatever else. Does your grandma have the same legitimate use case?
Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#7This is silly. Do they allow any other social networking apps at all on government-issued phones? edit: tik tok makes sense for recruiting, and apparently it is currently used in the UK.
Re: U.S. Navy bans TikTok from government-issued mobile devices
#8Since I’ve seen this asked elsewhere: There is a legitimate usage for these kinds of apps on some devices. Armed services recruiters tend to use various social media apps to communicate with people they are trying to recruit.
[1] I don't see job-recruiting being a reason to allow this app. IMO any device that is used by a public servant paid with tax-$$ should be limited to what it runs and I'd be surprised if they don't have a very strict BYOD policy for this reason. Never mind TikTok they shouldn't be running any social media apps on their phones. There are other problems with this use such as what data ends up being leaked to social media companies (regardless of where they are).